Used in Amharic to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
How to say
Rest in peace
50 languages. Same English phrase, each row is the natural translation for that language. Tap Play to hear a Fluente voice, or Practise to listen, repeat and score.
Used in Arabic-speaking countries to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Bengali to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Catalan to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in the Czech Republic to express condolences and is often found on gravestones.
Used in Danish to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
This is a traditional phrase used when someone has died, often inscribed on gravestones.
Used in Greece to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals and on tombstones.
This is a standard phrase used at funerals, on tombstones, and when expressing condolences.
Used in Estonian to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Basque to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Persian to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Finnish to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
It's a common phrase used in obituaries, at funerals, and when offering condolences.
Used in Galician to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Gujarati to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Hausa to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Hebrew to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Hindi to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Hungary to express condolences and is often found on memorials.
Used in Indonesian to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Icelandic to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in the same contexts as English, such as funerals and memorials.
Used in Japanese to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Korean to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Lithuanian to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Latvian to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Marathi to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Malay to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
This phrase is used in the Netherlands and Belgium to express condolences.
Used in Norwegian to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Punjabi to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
A standard phrase used in Poland to express condolences and remember the deceased.
A common phrase used in Brazil and Portugal to express condolences and remember the deceased.
Used in Romania to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
This phrase is used in Russia to express condolences and is often inscribed on tombstones.
Used in Swedish to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Swahili to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Tamil to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Telugu to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Thai to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Filipino/Tagalog to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Turkey to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Ukraine to express condolences and is commonly found on memorials.
Used in Urdu to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Vietnamese to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Yoruba to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Mandarin Chinese to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Cantonese to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.
Used in Zulu to express condolences and is a common phrase at funerals.